davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

NEW YORK. April l2.-The Custom
House authorities here ars making dec.
perstc efforts to break up the extensive
business done in smuggled cigars on
s,esmers running 10 Cuba and West In.
dian ports. To-day an extensive seizure
oil cigars WIS made. AS soon as the Santi.
ago arrived in port everything on the
vessel was sealed up by the Custom House
oilicers, who then went through the shin
and found concealed in various parts 4, ,GDg
cigars and 70 bundles Of cigarettes. The
captain WAS sent for, and said he merely
signed the manifests placed before him by
tho purser, who made it up at quarantine.
The explanation WAS Satisfactory. The
following additional seizures were added
to the list in the treasury office: Steamer
Cisntuegas, l,GO0 cigars; Niagara, l,40O;
City OF Alexandria, 3,400: Saratoga, j, 400
cigars and S,500 cigarettes. All the goods
were entered on the ship manifesto as
"stores."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

MILwAuHEE, April l2.-For at least
three weeks to come, Judge Sloan will be
engaged in tho trial OF the labor men who
are charged with riot, conspiracy and boy.
cottins, growing out Of the troubles OF las,
May, and whose cases have been hanging
tire since that time.
For rioting there arc seven mon to be
tried, while Tor conspiracy and boyco.tinS
twelve are awaiting hearing. The courl
was crowded this morning with promi.
nent leaders Of the various elements oil
the labor party. The Schilling and Grot.
tkau csses, in which the jurors disagreed
last year, will probably bs quaslled, and
similar action is likely to be taken in the
case Of Carl Simon, who has served term
Tor rio,iug, and is now held on charge oil
nBsaut with intent to kill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
Moorish Prisoners Released,

TASdlEE, April 1.-THE American ex.
pedition which left here on April l:h for
the purpose OF arresting the usurers COM
pleincd Of in the Prodicnris case, and re.
leasing tho prisoners confined in the Al
cazsr Larsiche, has returned.
All the Moors imprisoned in the AIc,.
cpzr Larniche under American claime,
except three who died, were relsasel'
The officers Of tho expedition report Tint
the priaon WAS this fOutest they ever saw.
The inmates were half starved and com.
p!etely covered with vermin, no opportu.
nifty being given them to batho or to
change their clothing. Some Of tho IN.
fortunatos were heavily chained by tbs
ankles and wrists, tho Keepers hoping by
this treatment 10 extort money from
them.
A noted usuro7 namon Tcrsiman, who
had caused the imprisonment OF taa ma
joritv OF tho prisoners, Was nsr5s.ed and
will he placed on trial u: Tapger en- the
charge OF falsely asserting tha; no WAS An
American protese.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

TIE Philadelphia Press has information
Of the organization OF new national
party, with headquarters in that city and
membership Of million. "America
for Americana" is the watchword.
Knights OF Labor are said to be largely
represented. There is growing feeling
that our doors are too wide open, and
that immigration cannot safely be allowed
to 60 on with restrictiong 80 slight and
so few.
In times OF prosperity the pressure is
not much felt, but when business is dc.
pressed and work scarce, then comes the
pinch. Natursiized citizens feel it as much
as natives, and ere as ready to put up the
bars little higher. 1t is not necessary
however, to found new party to take any
steps that may be regulate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
TERRIBLE SLUGGING
BY THE ST. LOUIS AND cuIcAGos
AT Louisville Yesterday, but withal a Very
Close Contested Game That was Any.
oody's Untii tho Last Man was Out.
The Contests at Other Places,

louisville, KY, April l2.-. .Propitious
weather brought out large crowd to-day
at the Louisville base ball park 10 wit.
ness the fourth game Of the championship
series between the Chicago and St. Louis
clubs, there being about 1000 people
present. Tho contest was "nip and tuck"
JOB throughout, and there was no
telling which way it would 20 until tho
last man was out In tho ninth inning
Hard hitting aud brilliant base
running were the features rather
than the fielding, though tho latter
at times was sharp and superb. Had tho
contest taken plsce in either Chicago or
st. Louis, the enthusiasm would have
doubtless been unboundod, but here the
people wero more critical than otherwise.
The "iour strikes" rulo appeared to
lengthen and make the game drag some.
what, 1t being almost dark whom com.
pleted. There was considerable bickor.
ing, however, and several minor accident,
also occupied much time.
Sunday, Ryan, Anson and DAILY, Of Obi.
cago, distinguished themselves, the frat
three by their heavy batting and tho Inst
ny the plucky No.I behind the bat dnr.
Ing the latter part Of the game. Bushonp.
Robinson, O'Neil and Welch did Brilliant
work for st. Louis. In the fourth inning.
when the Browns were forging ahead
Sunday made q brilliant catch, ruuuinn
backward and taking in Latham's llne hi;
70 center and stopping the run getting.
The Chicagos became partially ratt!rI
IN the filth inning. Darling and
f!Guer did somo wild throwing.
which, combined with the ST. Louis heavy
hitting gave them six runs. Fou,z took
Carruthers' place In the sixth inning. tho
latler's hand being split by liner. lie
was batted hard, the Chicagos pulling up
and tying the ecore. In the list inning
st. LOUIS came very near pulling out
Latham and Gleason scored after making
respectively a three bagger, nnd single,
WEIGH WAS caught, however, between sec.
ond aud third after making clean two
Dagger, closing an excited coa.eat.
Ryan and DAILY were the battery for Chi.
;ago during the latter part OF the game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

AIR. WoLrg's resignation OF his place on
the Board Of Police and Fire Commission.
ers was proper and manly recognition Of
the proprietics. This, however, did not
impair the right Of Mr.. Cruise to have his
vote recorded as he cast it. That right is
fundamental, and its exercise and recogni.
ton OF more importance than tho receipt
olany officers resignation under whatever
circumstances. The time to correct the
minutes was before any other business
was transacted. Substantial justice was
finally done, but nothing was gained by
holding off the correction Of the minutes.
Where the vote Of a member is concerned
question OF the highest privilege is in.
yolyel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

JERSEY Cry, n. j., April 1.-THE en-.
tire election board OF tho Eighth prscina,
OF the Second district, Jersey City, WAS
arrested this afternoon for tamporirs with
the ballot box. The board cous,st4 of
Patrick Golden, Judges; Patrick McGinnis
and Owen McCabs, inspectors. and G. r,
Dolau, clerk. At the noon recess "A
policeman cav Clerk Dolan putting tho
registry book into the ballot box. The
box contained about thirty Democratic
tickets. The tickets wcrc folded and
eeveral dropped into the bcx. 4 number
OF citizens witnessed tho alt,npt aud
great excitement prevailed for a time.
The ol'icsr nent for assistance, and the ON.
tire board together With tho baIlo, box
and registry book were taken 10 the nm.
lice station. Subsequently new board
was elected in tho precinct, and voting
proceedsd as ususl. The prisoners wers
nrrniSned, and waived examination nnI
were held in 81 ECO bail to appear before
the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

DALLAS, TEx~ April l2.-The anti.Pro.
hibition Convention, TO meet in Dallas, is
the most important event next to happen
in Texas.
Apart from the close battle to be fought
between whisky and anti-whisky at the
polls, August i, on the question Of the
constitutional amendment to be submitted
to vote OF the people, there is contest
among politicians on the question OF max
ing the issue party matter. The head
OF the Democratic party refuses to recog.
nize the fight on the amendment party
fight. Many agree with him, and many
take the opposite view.
Republicans will try to carry the amend
lnent and shoulder the Democratic party
with the responsibility. At the conyen-
tion here on May 4;h, R. Q. Mills and
John Hancock will speak. Senator Coke
says ne will not attend. The meeting
will be an important one, and work for a
hard campaign will be mapped out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

DESSIsoS, TEX, April l2.-Jim Chris.
tisn, a wealthy cattle man OF Hirney, /.
T., yesterday arrested man named Hodge,
charged with the theft oil cattle, and while
on his way to Tishomingo with the priso.
ner he WAS shot from ambush and instant.
ly killed. Bud Lutterell, who was riding
behind, was algo shot and killed.
The prisoner remained with tho mur-
dcred men until assistance arrived, and it
is said he has given tho authorities the
names oi the assassins, two in number.
It is rrmored that the murderers also kill.
ed negro who happened to be near by.
United States Marshall Hackney, OF this
city, left at ) o'clock for the scene Of the
shooting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
TWO GIRLS WANTED
WHO We're Pals Of tho burglar RocentI
Shot Mt jamestown, Now York,

Who We're Pals Of tho burglar Recentl,
| Shot Mt jamestown, New York.
NEW YORK, April IA special from
jamestown, N. Y, says: Burglar Green
who was shot and killed by Mr.. Catliu
last Friday night, hired a livery rig and
took two women from a tenement house
and drove OF with them into the country
on Friday evening. The women did not
return to the house on the following
morning, but people on tholr way to the
Hcene Of the tragedy saw two persona
dressed In male attire going across in the
direction Of Lakewood.
LOn Saturday evening two women an.
swering the description OF the ones who
drove out Of the city with Green, took the
local train at Lakewood and won't to Sala.
mancs. From this point all trace Of them
is lost. One OF the inhabitants OF the
tenement house says that the women were
well Informed, and talked much OF having
been in Canada and the West. The rels.
tives Of Green say that they cannot stand
the expense Of shipping Green's body to
Minneapolis, and 1t will be buried in the
Potter's Field.
a. D. Stewart, formerly Chief OF Police
Of Hamilton, Ont, called yesterday in 10.
lation to the shooting Of Burglar Green,
The burglar had two accomplices, and in
his pocket was found tin.type picture
showing him in company with two hand.
some young girls named Lille and Kitty
Davey. These girls are well known to
MIR. Stewart, who first saw Lille in Ham.
ilton, last May. She was brought into his
station.house, suffering, but soon recoy.
cred. She told the police that she had
been enticed from her home in Rochester
by man who answered the description
OF Green. She was deserted and was in
the service Of two Italians when arrested.
Stewart paid her fare to Rochester, but
was surprised in few weeks to see tho
girl, accompanied by her sister, Kitty,
back on the streets Of Hamilton, and,with
them was the man Green. Soon after the
Arrest OF the trio mysterious burglary
was committed, and the police suspected
Green, but he was gone.
Now that the peculiar circumstances
surrounding tho shooting Of Green has
come out, Mr.. Stewart feels confident
that he has clue 10 the burglary at Ham.
illon, which has never been cleared up,
The Davey girls arc now in st. Paul, MINI.
a special from there Gays that they denied
all knowledge Of Green. The two girls
are we'll known in st. Paul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

New foHE, April Eat a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph to-day the issue OF
1000 shares Of new stock with which TO
retire the dividend script was ratified.
The opposition to ISSUE per cent
collateral trust bond into which the
stocks and bonds guaranteed by tho
Western Union Company are to bo con-
verted was alao ratified. Only 300 shares
OF stock were voted againat tho proposed
issue OF bonds, and only 100 shsrcs againat
the ipaue Of new stock, and both meas.
ures received vo!ea OF moro than two.
thirdBOi tho company's capital stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April IA dispatch from
Fort Gibgou to-day states that Mr.. Blaine,
alter eating good supper Of bread and
milk, las: evening, passed fairly quiet
night and this morning was still i'm
proving.
An examination OF his lungs by Post
Surgeon DR.. Byrne, showed that the in
hammstiou wan snbsiding and there has
been no fever since Sunday. Mr.. Blaine
ate hearty breakfast this morning, and
Dr. Dyne states that with the weather
in its present favorable condition, and his
appetite on its edge az it now is, MIR.
Blaine will be we'll enough to travel in
fpW lryg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
TRhI't;' Is :. L.iuELPnIA
Bctmsc- .iie Pennsylvania and baltimore .
Ohio Roads,

BctMsc.. .Iie Pennsylvania and Baltimore i
Ohio Roads.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 12.-About
fifty men in the employ Of the B. & 0.
Railroad Company were engaged about
four o'clock this morning in laying track
crossings at Twenty.GIth, Twenty.ninth
and Wolf streets for the Delaware river
extension Of the road, when they were in
terrupted by large force OF Pennsylvania
Railroad men. The latter's forces con-
sisted OF go men, and eight locomotives.
Four OF the locomotives were jumped
from the Pennsylvania tracks at Twenty
fifth street, where the baltimore 4 Ohio
men were ct work, completely obstructing
their operations. The Pennsylvania men
then began to tear up the track that had
been laid, and otter a struggle with the
opposing force about two hours, succeeded
in doing 20. The Baltimore & Ohio men
made their crossings at Twenty-ninth and
Wolf streets, but gave up the contest at
Twenty-ffth street, and about ei1 o'clock
there Was q cessation Of hostilities and all
hands withdrew. a large force OF police
men we're early on the scene, and it ia be.
leved that their presence alone prevented
q serious conflict.
The Supreme Court decided that the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had legal
right TO cross the Pennsylvania track at
grade conditioned that tho Baltimore &
Ohio Company should execute bond to
the Pennsylvania in the cum Of $4,000 as
security for damages to tracks during the
process Of putting down the cross rails.
Officials Of the Pennsylvania road say
that the reasons that the Baltimore 4
Ohio'a work was stopped were that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had not been oili-
cislly informed OF the Supreme Courts
decision, and that tho Baltimore X Ohio
Company had not filed $4,000 bond.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Company'G aolicitor
called at the Pennsylvania Rsilroad Office
to-day and expressly stated that tho track
laying was commenced premsturely with
out his knowledge and expressed his re-
grot. He said the Baltimore & Ohio Com.
pany had no reluctance about entering
the $4,000 bond that had caused the
| trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
FROM OVER THE OCEAN
LATEST NEWS DY THE CABLE.
Tho Debate on the Irish Grimes Bill lie.
sumed In the House of Commons-Tho
Attorney General Thinks 1t Is n Fair
and Reasonable Nieasure-Notes,

LONDON, April l9.-The House OF Com
mons resumed It's slttings this afternoon
After Speaker Peel had thanked the House
for Its indulgence during bis illness, At
torney General Holmes reopened the de.
bate on the Government side In favor oI
the Irish Grimes act amendment bill. He
contended that the measure was a fair
and reasonable one, and that none OF its
provisions would interfere with constitu.
tional or public rights.
The Right Hon. Hugh Chllders said
that although he supported the amend.
ment TO the bill, he admitted that some Of
the BILLS provisions would not be objec.
tionable II they were made part Of q gen.
eral law, for both Ireland and England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

Tho Opera House was packed full again
last night. and the audience was enthu.
siastic in expressions Of delight at the per.
iormAnce Of "Evangeiine." Mics Blow,
as Erangcline, and Miss Verona, as Gabriel.
won new friends, while MIR. Mason, as
Capt. Dietrich, MIR. Fortescuc. MIR. Msnitt,
MIR. Schiller and Mr.. Morris were rs funny
rs ever. The performance went little
batter than the first night, il anything.
Tho performance will be repeated at the
matince this afternoon at >, and this oveu-
ing for the last time. Good houses are
assured, and it would be wise for those
who want good seats to get them early in
thu lnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

PIrrsBuRGH, April l2.-The proposition
OF the glass mixers and tessers TO submit
the wage question to joint committee oil
workmen and employers has been &C.
Cepted by the manufacturers, and com.
mittes appointed TO confer with the work.
mems committee. The mon want an ad.
vance in waRes OF ten per cent, which the
manufacturers have refused. About | l,OOC
men throughout tho country are con.
cerned. 1t is thought al uInicable settle.
ment will be effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

LONDON, April 12.-The statement made
by Rev. Mr.. Kennedy in a letter to the
Cork Herald yesterday, that Il ship named
Gulnare, from the United States, was
coasting oil Youghal with load OF dyna.
mite, is disregarded at the office Of the
L!oyds. It is stated no such vessel Is reg.
istered at Cork. The police also treat the
Kennedy story with ridicule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

CnIcAGo, April l2.-The dead body ol
an unknown man was found in tho woodf
on the banka Of the Dcsplainea river, neal
tho gubnrban town OF Niles Center, thi,
morning. Tho man had been suspended
by ropo to the limb Of tree, but the
rope had broken and tho body lay pros.
trate on tho ground. Tho remains worl
thoac Of n miidlo-nged man, well drcsscd
and Of u cultivated appearance. lilo had
evidently been dead only ono or two lHya
There wnn nothing on liia person TO idrn'
tify him, and tho rcBidents entertain tho
WOW that hu VIM murdered by tlnmps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

DETROIT, April l2.-The vote cast at last
weeks election WAS officially cauvassed
to-day. Full reports have not been re-
ceived, but SO far as known there is
nothing materially to change the result as
already published. The majority against
the prohibition amendment is close 10
$500.
The Prohibitionists are contonding at
every point, but so far have gained moth.
ing. The interest in the prohibition
amendment caused the State ticket 10 be
lost. The Republican plurality will ap-
proxtmrte 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
Funeral Of Congressman Taylor's Wife.
stsctl DispGtch 10 The iIIell4geleer.

Funeral OF Congressman Taylors WIG.
spsciGl Di>pG,ch 10 The iu.els.gener.
CAMBRIDGE, O., April 12.-The funeral
OF Mrs. ]. D. Taylor this afternoon was the
largest affair OF it's kind ever known here
a large number Of people from alrparts OIL
the county and from neighboring towns
as well SIS the greater part Of the popula'
ton Of the village attended the impressive
services held from two to four o'clock n,
the residence south OF the town. The
businees houses were closed during the
funeral.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev
]. Brown, pastor Of the NJ. E. church
with remarks by Rev. Doctors Norcross
Locke and Mills, former pastors, and by
Rev. DR.. Mcfarland, OF the U. P. church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
Some Pertinent Questions.

CHICAGO, April l2.-Vice President
George II. Daniels presided over the
meeting Of the Central Traffic Asaocia.
ton (passsnger Department. which opened
here this morning.
Tho object Of the meeting, which il
being held with closed doors, is to grapple
with some OF the conundrums growing
out OF the Interstate commerce bill,
among other things, the gathering will do.
eide whether second.clGss rates shall be
continued, in view Of their abolition by
the Southern and southwestern lines
whether or not excursion rates may be
made for conventions or organized bodies,
without coming in conflict with tho new
law.
On the latter point nearly every road
has obtained the opinion OF its attorney,
and these opinions are understood to be
SO conflicting that it is doubtful il unan.
imous decision upon the question can be
reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

WAwE>nAEHE, Pa, April l2.-The snS'
qrehanna river ia flooded, having begun
10 ris, yesterday. This afternoon the
Ta:cr Tag II feet above low water mark.
Al %Ant!rnkc tho lowlands lying be-
tTeen thu town and the river are under
B"Y"gai iest Of water. No damage oil i'm
por!anre nas yet been reported, but the
Eater IL still luIny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

MONTREAL, April Eat the banquet
given to Sir Adolph Caron, Minister OF
Militia, last night, Sir Adolph, referring
to the fishery question, said that h o 70.
gretted that Congress had taken such ac.
tion on that question, but hoped that tho
good sense OF the American people would
make their influence ielt in high quarters
and prevent tho act Of Congress from be.
ing carried into effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
Destructive Fires In DnIoin.

lluuos, DAr., April l9.-Addilional
Particular o! Friday nigh,'s prairie ilrc
were received hero iu.dny. Kato Ma!oupy
10 yet nlivo but suffering gront agony,
Near BradlRud, twolve mIleB north, Jim
Moriarity. hia barn, grnnory and span OF
muleu md iarm Implements were burned
Tho fro originated III tho vicinity Of tn,
town Of washington and pwep, dosll
toward tho town Of washington, thirty
milca from Huron, burning everything in
ilH courHe. At lcaat II dozen farmers LOAF
not only barns, farming implomUnts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

CnlcAGo, April l2.-The four,een.inch
balk line billiard match tonight at Cen.
trail Music Hall, between Schaeier and
SosSon Tor 1900, WHO Won by Schaeior ~
500 to Gi9. Schacier's average was
Ii a5-l5, and Slosson's II o3.ii Schae.
ier's 6est run was l"6; Slosaon's 1856.
About 1000 people wcro present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13
81. LOUIS. IRIB.IP IA.IE.I CHICAGO. IRIIIrN.I

ESrheu runs--Cblcago, 13; st. Louig,
.. Two base hits-Sunday, Ryan, Anson,
Pheler, Darling, O'Neil ., Welch. Three
base hits-Williamson, Latham aud Fou.z.
Base on balls-Baldwin, Ryan 3, Foutz 3.
Passed balls-Darling, .; Bushong, |.
Struck out-Baldwin, |; Ryan, /; Caruth-
ets, =: Foutz. |, Hit by pitcher-Suuday,
Carfuthers, Welch and Gleason. Wild
pitches-Ryan, l. Umpire-McQ Quade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

r!rrsnCnGm, April I2.-Thc weat bound
limited czpreaa on the pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago railroad struck a Bhiit
in: engine near the onter depot In ALE
;n"ny rIly lgat night ebout nine O'Clock;
I:rtt rhyinca wera badly damaged, and
tGs.npcf Gcorgo Hood and Fireman
s@er:ay, Of the limited express, were
EHg"rrly but not fatally hurt Tho psss'
"n9rra were Ehaksn up, but no ono "ha
IL D nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-13

LONDON, April l2.-Mr. Gladstone in a
conversation with Mr.. James Stewart, a
Radical member Of Parliament to-day,
said he WAS greatly gratified by the dem.
onstration at Hyde Park yesterday, es.
pecia!ly in view Of the fact that 80 many
earnest, resolute men Bacrifed their holi.
day 10 protest against coercion.